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United States. Office of Indian Affairs / Annual report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for the year 1904, Part I
([1904])
Index, pp. 705-716
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Page 708
708 INDEX. F. Page. Faber, John, may sell land .................. 487 Fair, agricultural ........................... 384 School .................................. 394 Farmers meetings ........................ 317,319 Farming: At Chilocco school ..................... 449 By Indians, statistics ................. 616-630 Crops raised at schools..................397 Experiment work at Crow School ...... 227 Pueblo customs ......................... 261 Teaching ............................. 395,462 Farwell, Kit Carson, et al., patents in fee... 487 Fence building ........................... 226,330 Field matron: Excellent work ......................... 139 Reports .......................... 135,140,148, 159,241,247,265,275,346,355,384 Fiestas, debauchery at ...................... 167 Fires. (See Buildings burned.) Fish. reservoii stocked with ................ 281 Five" Civilized Tribes: Citizenship ..............................116 Clerk to sign dleeds ..................... 465 Commission- Appropriation for expenses ........ 476 To terminate July 1,1905 ........... 476 Placing allottees in possession of allot- ments ................................ 195 Removal restrictions on alienating al- lotments............................102,476 Receipts and disbursements-.........185,193 Town sites ............................. 110 (See aiso Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choc- taw, Creek, Indian Territory, and Seminole.) Flandreau Sioux: Capitalization of funds ................. 475 Report of school .....................326,432 Statistics ............ I ................ 610,626 Flathead: Allotting and opening reservation ..... 496 Report agent.......................229 School report'W.'A. Root".............. 230 Statistics concerning ................. 600,620 Flax, cultivation of . . . ..-------------------- 268 Fletcher, Alice C., on naming Indians ..... 424 Flinn, John, report Chamberlain School, South Dakota ........................... 453 Fond du Lac Chippewa: Payment for supplies furnished ........ .479 Report agent ........................... 371 Forest fires...... r-..........................133 Forest Reserve, patrolled....-............... 315 Fort Apache Agency, Ariz., report superin- tendent in charge ........................ 132 Fort Belknap Agency, Mont.: Report superintendent in charge ...... 231 School..................................430 Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak.: Report agent ........................... 272 Schools ............................... 273,430 Fort Bidwell School, California-...... 156,316,433 Fort Hall Agency, Idaho: Report superintendent in charge ...... 175 Sale lands near Pocatello.............472 School, report Hosea Locke ............. 177 Fort Lapwai School, Idaho, report superin- tendent in charge ........................ 180 Fort Lewis School, Colorado..............431,440 Fort McDermitt Reservation ............... 246 Fort Mohave School, Arizona...........136,434 Fort Peck Agency, Mont., report superin- tendent in charge ........................ 232 Fort Shaw School, Montana ................ 447 Fort Sill School, Oklahoma: opening lands reserved for ............. 523 Report Superintendent Haddon ........ 295 Fort Spokane School, Washington ....... 350,351 Fort Totten School, North Dakota: Institute ................................ 416 Report Superintendent Davis .......... 270 Fort Yuma School, Arizona .............. 158,434 Francis, Mary S., report St. Elizabeths School ............................. 282 Frantz, Frank, report Osage Agency, Okla.. 296 Freeman, Shepard, report Green Bay Agency, Wis .......................... 368 Freighting by Indians.................. 617-631 Page Frissell, Ii. B., report Hampton Institute, Virginia-.................................460 Fruit: Preserving ........................ 276,437 Raising........................... 445 Funds: Capitalization of........................ 475 Liabilities to Indian tribes ............. 540 Tribal, division.....................297,302 Trust, transactions in .................. 535 G. Gambling, civil authorities help to sup- press ...................................... 293 Gardens: Class..................., ....237,295 Class room teaching about........... 395 Day schools ....................... 333,393,397 Help in teaching English .............. 395 Individual ............... 228,229,231,311,332 Individual, not practicable ............ 220 Gas and oil: Leases, Osage Reservation ............. 298 Pipes through Indian lands ........... 88,470 Gates, Oliver H., report Vermillion Lake School ................................... 447 Genoa School, Nebraska .................. 432,448 Georgetown Indians: Report superintendent in charge ...... 354 Statistics concerning ................. 612,628 45oodman, C. W., report Phoenix School, Arizona .................................. 345 Gifford, Oscar S., report Indian Insane Asy- lum, Canton, S. Dak-.....................343 Graham, Douglas D., report ZufU School, N.Mex .................................... 263 Grande Ronde: Agreement ratified ...................... 3,518 Report superintendent in charge ......- 310 School .................................. 432 Grand Junction School, Colorado: Land and water for-................... 567 Report superintendent ................. 446 Grand Portage Chippewa, report agent ..... 371 Grand River School, report superintend- ent ............ .................278,281 Gray Nuns School, report superintendent.. 271 Grazing permits, Fort Peck Reservation ... 233 Great Nemaha Day School..................214 Green Bay Agency, Wis., report superin- tendent in charge ........................ 368 Greenville School, California, report super- intendent ............................... 438 Greer County, payment to Texas for ex- pense of governing ....................... 512 Grist, George 0., farmer for Digger Indians, report .................................... 155 Gros Ventres: Reports superintendents in charge... 232,272 Statistics concerning ......... 602,606,620,624 Guadenhutten, lots quitelaimed to ......... 472 Guardians: Of orphans .............................. 285 Pay R. I. Rea for appointing........... 477 Gypsum plaster on allotments.............. 283 H. Haddon, J. W., report Fort Sill School ..... 295 Hall, Capt. C. G., report Uintah and Ouray Agency, Utah ........................... 347 Hall, Harwood, report Riverside School, California............................... 436 Hall, J,. Tho., report of Grand River School. 281 Hampton Institute, Virginia............390,460 Record of returned students ............ 400 Harjo, Tulsa, sale surplus lands-............ 483 Harris, De Witt S., report Pipestone School, Minnesota .............................. 445 Harrison, Dr. W. H., report as physician ... .335 Hart, Jos. C., report Oneida School, Wis- consin .................................... 378 Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans... 388,1399,442 Purchase additional land ............... 570 Hatch, Ira A. report Cheyenne River Agency, S. Dair...................... 31 4
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